The phrase "lively thought" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe a thought that is imaginative, vivid, and full of life. For example, "Her lively thought of a tropical getaway provided a much-needed escape from the cold winter days."
"It's an enormous loss for culture, which will miss his writing and voice, his sharp and lively thought, and his humanity," Renzi told the Ansa news agency.
(So did Barthes, who derived a lively thought from the artist's degradation of graphic symbols: "The essence of an object has something to do with the way it turns into trash").
Penelope Lively thought she was done with short stories, when to her surprise an idea popped into her head.
French researcher Victor T. Junod was the first to describe symptoms of narcosis in 1834, noting "the functions of the brain are activated, imagination is lively, thoughts have a peculiar charm and, in some persons, symptoms of intoxication are present".
The exchanges had moments of lively and thought-provoking debate, but they were surrounded by a lot of vitriol and sloganeering.
"We've been impressed with Tucker's lively and thought-provoking appearances on our air and are pleased that he is joining the 'Fox & Friends Weekend' team where his vibrant personality will be a great addition to the show," Bill Shine, an executive vice president at Fox News, said in a statement.
This lively and thought-provoking book is a must for experiencing divided Berlin not just with politicos such as Willy Brandt, John F Kennedy and Lyndon B Johnson, but with the multitudes who woke one morning to find friends, neighbours and even family suddenly a world away.
This year's assortment of superhero movies has been a lively and thought-provoking bunch, and that tone was set early on by Marvel's pre-summer offering "Captain America: The Winter Soldier," a fully realized action-adventure that doubles as a commentary on the surveillance state.
Regardless of the topic under consideration, I consider the Sunday mornings I spend with a cup of coffee and your correspondents to be some of the liveliest, most thought-provoking moments of the week.
But it's lively food for thought, delivered to your table by a game ensemble, and a reminder that new writing comes in many flavours and textures.
At another, as Mr. Coleman has related before, he edited, illustrated, and wrote the bulk of a serio-comic weekly paper; and through all his adventures he continued to write letters of the true Bohemian flavour, as lively in their thought and slovenly in their expression as the familiar letters of Goldsmith or Sheridan.
